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Show TyANTED- - to A wllablewoinJTr1 Musif , ; Thi I'lvjrrerisot Invention Jessie Hurdle Timliiinmsof Woman Roe II. Larson l'r.iK Ilium Vixnil class TlutViit nation In Ireland. With Valedictory . Wlimlfred Wooiln-ause- e Presentation of Diplomas Tne t'rlucipal , lleuedlcttoii. Tne graduating class consisted of Jessie Hurdie. Adelaide Kmnia Louise Mecars. Rose Helen Larson aud Win nifred Woodniunsee. ,6000 BYE 10 BOOKS. Adieu to "the Confinement of Class. Eocms to Begin Life's Battle, BEAVE BOYS AND MAIDENS FAIB. The Commencement Exercises of the Uni-versity of Deseret Other Gradu- - , . ating Formalities, The commencement exercises of the university, of Dey-rc- t in the Salt Lake theater this forenoon were of an interest iugand imposing eharacler.The spacious building was 'crowded with the parents, relatives and friends of the graduates, among whom vi$i lihcrally distributed licanl.iiVI - llowers, smiles, and varied inarhr, i approbation. At lO.iiO o'clock the. i'.ci;i.-- s opened with an overture by (lie orchestra, which was happily rendered and well received. Arthur Stayner followed with a fer-vent, uml eloquent prayer. The opening address was delivered by J. L. Rawlins. He gave an histori-cal review of the university, and spoke complimentary of ils educational facili-ties and men iiow famous in letters and polities who had received iheir start in life from the tuition received there. Miss Cclia Sharp rendered u piano solo in excellent stylo and was loudly applauded. "The Growth of the English Drama," was the subject atly handled by Liieilo Young. The address was of a historicnature, interesting, instructive and entertaining. A duet from ''Norma" by the Misses Lizzie, Thomas and Hessio Dean was eliariningly given, and received merited applause. Chancellor Robert Harkness then ad- - dwssed the graduates, seventeen iu number. His remarks were, sensible and impressive; the chancellor combin-ed humor with his common sense, and his wit and sally humored his hearers. The conferring of degrees were then made, bv President John B. Park upon the following named, each recieviug with his and Iter diploma words of kin and cheer from the president: Normal course Jackson Rial Allen, Draper, Suit Lake county, Utah; Robert Henry Bradford, Murray, Salt Lako county, Utah; Herschcf Bullen, Jr., Richmond, Cache county, Utah; Parley Peter Ghristensen, Newton, Cache county, Utah; Orvis Call. Willard. Box Elder comity, Utah; David Henry Christeusen, Sanford, Conejos county, Col.; Calhercne Dean, Salt Luke City, Utah; Samuel Doxey, Ogden, Weber county, Utah; Irvin Frederick Fisher, Bountiful, Davis county, Utah; Lottie Fox, Elizabeth Kimball, Robert W. Lewis, Salt Lake City, Utah; James Henry Linford, Kaysvil'le, Davis county, Utah; Matilda Pehrson. Vernon, Tooele county, Utah; Andrew Rasinussen, Mil-ton, Morgan county, Utah; George Ly-man Stookey, St. John, Tooele countv, Utah. Literary course Lucilo Youug, Salt Lake Cil v, Utah. W. F. Weihe played a violin solo iu an accomplished 'manner, and was warmly applauded. ' J. II. Linford spoke entertainingly tf Frederick Frodel, the founder of kin-dergarten schools in Germany. Alter a selection by the orchestra, Governor Arthur L. Thomas was intro-duced and delivered one of his charac-teristic and entertaining addresses. He referred to tho university in compl-imentary terms, and urged for its main-tenance and prosperity. Altera selection from the orchestra the exorcises were declared closed, aud congratulations and well wishes for tho graduates were formally declared by their friends. Last night the alumni ball and ban-quet was given at the University build-ing. Some 2fi0 couples dauied to the music of Olson's orchestra. The ban-quet was an elaborate affair. Dr. Park was chosen master of, cere-monies and spoke as follows: Lauies ano Genti.hm en : Inasmuch as you havo chosen me master of ceremonies on this occasion of conviviality, of good humor, of meeting together of old friends, of the associa-tion or former classmates and teachers, while 1 thank you for the courtesy you have shown me and the honor done tne. I wish to say that 1 would have been better pleased had you chosen to this oflice some one of reudler wit, of greater social experience, and In other ways mora suitable. However, we nil must yeld to the Inevitable, and so, asking your forbearance, I will an-nounce the formal opening of this banquet. 1 congratulate you on this happy reunion, for to me and to all of you no doubt It is a feast of good things. In my l7 years of life experience, I know of no Joy more heartfelt and agreeable than the meeting with those with whome 1 have Inti-mately associated in former years, atld more especially those whom I have met in the class room. Without extending my remarks further, nnd keeping you longer waiting for the repast here so bountifully and exquisitely set before you. I will agam declare this banquet, open, aud leave you for a whllo to the indulgence of that mortal taste that so beguiles us all. THE TOASTS. "Two Glasses." Response by James M. Barlow, class 'TS. "About tho sixth hour when men sit down to that nourishment which is called supper." Response by John M. Young, class '81. "The pleasures of old associations." Response by Mrs. Rebecca E, Little, class 'TO. "Who in the dull and long continued truce is rusty grown." Response by Mi s. Annio K. Hardy, class '77. "O, wad sonic power the gillie, gin us To see ourselves as ithers see us." Re-sponse by Miss Lyde Wells, class '81. "Woman iu Education." Response bv Mrs. Sarah Vinceut Stewart, class Kl. "O. a Wonderful Stream is tho River of Time." Response by Miss Ada Faust, class '85. "Wit is my Scabbard, Shall I Draw it?" Response by Alouito J. Stookey, class '80. "The Heart Speakoth." Response by Charles H. Hart, clafs '87. "The University Alumni." Response by Wra. D. Ncal, class 'i:S. "The Sentiment of the Hour." Re-sponse by Miss Maud Merrill, class '39. "Music. Hath Charms to Soothe tho Savage Breast." Response by Professor Evan Stepheus. During the eveuing the following pro-gramme was rendered. 1- .- Selection Orchestra. 8. Overture, (piano. I Ilomeo and Juliet. The Misses Emma Ellerle k and Celia Sharp. 4. Address of We'.i oine, Pres. Geo. M. Cannon. 5. Vocal selection, Miss Viola Pratt. 6. Address, E. H. Anderson. Orchestra. SALT LAKE ACADEMY. Hammond hall was tilled to its full capacity last . evening to witness the graduating exercises of ihe pupils of the Salt Lake academy. An attractive and interesting programme was carried out iu a manner complimentary io thy participants, aud was as fellow's: Music : I'riner ..' Miifliiy Jehovah Vk-- class ludiaanil Hriti--- h Control TUco. A. Peiinev Hiiut.'i's Konjr Vocal cias What Should be Done With llic North American lnJiau....A. E. Louise Miears THE SALT. LAKE TIMES. TIIK TIMEV Telephone Number is 481 Tho qmpoTTiu: Times la located at No. 19 Commercial street. .. Local mention in this eolnnin will be carried at cents per Hue each insertion. ; THUKSDAyTjUNB 12. 1890V Apply Mrs. StevH?SiorlloWww, street, comcrof C tJX&? TyANTED-TH- E month for hisUSEmTrsL. order. W. B. Everlll ffiffl'ff tf WANTED AT Laundry STiTl West Temple street. ' at $ ttor kent-nicelWFrt- sst-- RENT In a nice house, lnl qui,, light .housekeep'lns. EverU&m Reduces required. 4TS Temple street. ia outh ITOR28, Utah Stove & I7IOR RENT - at ELEGANT pTr very prcN HEl to Mrs. Camp's, 4'di,. South ThirfSatt '' l?OR ItENT - NICELY J front room...No.iftijrhira East i!1 IBURNISHED m South Main street. RwmfRl en suite. a TTOR RENT-PA- RT oFaIToM'----- T quire 45 and 46 Wasatch bnlmw CEa ON'TRENT. TAKE A HOUsFr-stallmen- ts of 150 per mouth ?X w good home. I have a fine new ho,,W"tonS? such terms, and it will pay vou to tnwJ?,Wo1 Address P. O. box 481, Salt Lake CI, 'te pkrsoxalT 1ERSONAL-D- R. C. rNGERTROOuTT; Elmo Hotel, surgeon s,,ecia llK , M sickness of all kinds. Liver anrt WdSvl' plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases iL"1 tice for ae years. FOR SALE. OBSES FOR SALK-Driver- TS: Biule aud double, large ail horses as represented or no sale A. i 'V & Co., room 5, Grand opera house. TOR ture. SW per cent below wholes,, oi cook and one parlor stove, refrigerator tail bedstead, chairs, carpets, etc. call for t days only room 10, 68 East First South ttm TOR LEASE OR WIT JP 13axl5 feet background adjoinlntonSf, ond South, between Second and Third W south front, next to TSegg Lumber Co Rn ton, Groesheck & Co.. 3tW South Main street, TrX)R SALE HOUSE aTOPIErJifBi hop Leonard, 4M East First Smith Bon to be moved preparatory to nulldini. Inon, on premises or of Thompson & VVeieel an tacts. 139 Main street. BOCIETIF.S. TAH "CHAPTElTNCnnrATMrsUt, convocation held on the first WedDM: In each month, at Masonic ball, at Hon s lurnlng compaulous are cordially uiriwd lend. JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M.E.H.T Vh UP Bhiukb, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs" CALANTHE"LODGEl6T"srk7opTlf at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall. Walker Opera Him building. Sojourning Knights cordially vited to attend.. C. W. l.'OFFAU,U.t W. M. Rislkv, K. of R. 4 S. OCKY MOUNTAIN LODUE NO.lK.i P. Meets every Thursday eveningatt: o'clock, In Castle Hall, Walker Opera Hon building. Members of the order are cordlai lnvitedlo attend. ARTHUR HAlGHtC.C, A. Bubi;k, K. of R. & S. MYRTLE I1DGE NO. 1. K. OF P. Rpl every Tuesday eventa 7 :30 o'clock. Castle Hall. Walker Opera Hon building. Sojourning Knights cordially vited to attend. E. M. WAUE,C.C J. L. Lucas. K. of R. & S. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. PRIDE OF UTAH. NO. MSf. CTOTTRT first and third Wednesday of ea month, at Emporium Hall. Vlslttnu Hrolbi made welcome. GEO. W. ARHMOR,C.i: C. H. SPBWCKB, B. F P. O. Box WA. - SONS OF AMERICA. ORDER SONS OF AMEBIi PATRIOTIC Camp No. i. P. 0. S. of meets every Friday evening, at J:.D, in Trai of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st souths Sojourning Sons are cordially invited Attend VM. GLASMAN. President A. S. BAliRETT. Recording Secretary. MASONS. LODGE, NO. 1. A. F. 4 A. WASATCH communications held at ta . sonic Hall the second Friday of each mm Members of elster Lodges and Houro brethren In good standing are rortlallyttii to attend. ADOLPH ANDERSON, W.N J. MalsH, Secretary. COMMANDERY. NO. 1. KNIGH UTAH Stated conclaves held at Bonlc hall, on the first Thursday of tvvm at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are emurteou invited to attend. A. M. GRAN1, Philip Brioos, Recorder. IjODGE, NO. 3. A. F. ft A ARGENTA held at hall the first Tuesday in each monthM"" of sister lodges and sojourning hrethw good standing are rdiall M. C. Phillips, Secretary. Don't forget that we have removed to 57 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. Owing to some misunderstanding "The Parson Davies Combination" could, not secure tho theater or opera house for their exhibition Saturday evening, 14th. We therefore wish to announce to the public that we have rented the Golden Gate club-room- s for the occasion ou the above date. Respectfully, Edwards & Burton, Managers. Utah Loan aud Building Association. Subscriptions are now being taken ami stock issued in new series (No. 5.) Address A. Hanauer, jr., Secy.' Office McCornick's bank. Great Bargains In fine millinary at Mrs. Wr. II. Fox's, 232 Main street, Crane building. WORKINUMEN'S societies Times and Place, of Meeting.W Operative Plasterers' Unton-Ev- eff WildiW night, room 48, h and four" i Ti Brewers' Union-Sec- ond days every month, room 48, bcott-Aue-n building, Main street. t.,,aK(ml Painters and Decorators' fourth Friday every month, room Auerbaeh building, Main street, . sa , Tinners' Union-Fi- rst and twri every month, room 48, tag, Main street. and third W Cigarmakers' Union-Fi- rst days every month, room 48, won n building, Main street, Mntoy of f Barbers' Union-Th- ird d( month at some barber shop U Sunday of Typographical Union-Fi- rst month at A. O. U. W. hall. , BF Piessme.r and Stereotype. 8 h," vioi Monday every month at some pl v designated.' , Carpenters and Joine rs ",r. Wednesday evening at Temple , r, Hodcarriers, Laborers and TeMM eacn m -S- econd and fourth Mondays the Temple on Honor. in a. 0. 1' Tailors' Unlon-- On Sunday Stonecutters' Unlon-Seco- nu w M,, Monday of each month at A. 'gouil Brick and Stonemasons union fc fourth Friday of each month u " Federated Trades and Lahor Every second and femrt h b "$m, ! hall, room 48, h street. federated Tr Executive Board of tl,e . gcott-- Council-Ev- ery Saturday, room bach building, Main street. BIDS WANTED-- . Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. Ou and after May 20, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will rim as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garlield Garlield Salt Lake 8:10am 9 55 a m 11 :30 a m12:13 p m 10:15 a m 1 1 :00 a m 2 :80 p m 3 :4r p m 1:00 pm 1:45 pm 3:40 pm 4:25 pm 2:45 pm 3:'!0pm 5:15 pm 5:55 pm 5:10 p m 5:55 pm 7:20 pm. 8:10pm 0:30 pm 7:15 pm 9:30 pm 10:15 pm Excepting Sundays. Tickets for sale at Union ticket of-fice. S. W. Eccles, A. G. P. A. C. S. Mullen, G. T. M. a . K'lfltii'iS&IL'i'til'MIM' Ml South Main, Street Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of io cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. FOUND. FOUND PURSE CONTAINING MONEY railroad ticket. Owaer can have same by calling at Times office and paying es- - Refrigerators, fine line at S. R Marks &Co. Dr. Tillman's dental parlors, 172 Main street. Consultation free. Notice to Builders. On and after May 17th. 1890, we will deliver lime from the old Pasco lime works at twenty-fiv- e cents per bushel, building sand at $1.25 per load, gravel for cenient work at $1.25 per load, building rock at $9 per cord . Leave or-ders at No- - 50. South West Temple street, north of the Herald office. Tele-phone No. 277. S. Bambergee, President Utah Lime & Cement Co. 126 Main street. Now that we are prepared to do high class watch repairing promptly we so-licit our share of patronage. Remem-ber that all goods sold are engraved free of oharge. - Davidson. Leyson & McCcne. ' ' STOCKHOLDERS MEgT-J- . Stockholders Meetinff. SPECIAL MEETING' OF JHE A holders of The National Bjm f. association of SaltLake MaW. the company's offlce, No.i sou , Salt city, U. T.. on Md rod 1SM0, at 8 o'clock p. m-- . (action 1, 4, 5 and , and to repeaj, said article, which said fef;ov4 W mitted and unanimously mtem board ot directors at the wguur j May !7th. 1880. , By order of the D&KS All latest improved machinery at Em-pire Steam Laundry, 21 Con'imereial street. Telephoned waxtkBT ,.; VlT ANTED GIRL TO COOK: WAGES - 00 ' V Pe; week: none but one experienced need apply. 633 E. 1st South street. "GIRLWA'NT'ED AT 158 NORTHTdAIN TyANT ED GIRL" FOR GENERAL HOUSE t workln small family. Wanes I5 w U a TilUeS 0fllC?' Times b.?thusinle an.A double- - Anythinn you reDresfntedShiPe.,Jf I hor5e- - wJ M Co., room5.ui-tann- . Grand opera house. AyANTED-GOO- D U1RL i'OR GENEKaL" work in small family. &xd Lil-f- - East T a borers wanted. railroad t oiT 1 j struction Mllford to Pi.x-he- . j Outsuie Rock men. per day ft, Muckers in tunnels. '"' o'm - ". HMd nc men ' r" ' ,v o Mil'md tne lowest conct-nr- - ,', Spenial Offer. I am authorized, to offer, for a few days, 8?slC5 ft. on corner Fifth and I, with brick house four rooms, closet' ball, cellar, city water etc.. for $4500. J. F. Jack, "35 S. Main street. r'oEBALACEXl MOUNTAIN t ROCKY S Wert JflS, UtahT'irritory. .,We are we i pan on the Pacific Coast, iU oorrpondic. market: are the & railroad companies in this sec cheerfully answer all ff, " General agenUi for rtern UJ larse ency on the I "f'J?,. Tueoma OtSce. 1 tW. V& gStr i - Tier Office, 618 Sentota o ft ri. i, i Dunfords Shoe Store. Opposite ihe Salt" Lake theater. Our j stock of summer shoes and slippers is j complete whiclv we offer at the lowest Jncc. Ecmeniber the name and miui- - Lots will be sold iu El Dorado for a short time on installments nf $,i mid lo per month. Cua. S. Wilkes'. S55-- - - - COMING EVENTS OF THE WEEK. " TllUI'SPAY. ' London Gaiety company at the Grand. Open air concert by the Llberul bund. A Long Lane" at the Salt Lake theater. De'seret university commencement exercises laths Salt Lake theater. ' rniDAY. E. H, Sotheru in "Lord Cliumlcy" at the Grand Opera house. "A Long Lauo" at the Salt Lake theater. ' SATURDAY. E. n. Sothern in "Lord Chumley," at the, ' matinee, and in "Tlio Highest Bidder," at thn evening performance. Grand Opera hon.se. "A Long Lane," ufternoon and evening at the Salt Lake theater. THE SALT LAKE NKMISAItY. rrogi-ainm- nrtlin ('ratliiuting Exercises at the Presbyterian Church Tonight. Tito twentieth annual commencement of the Salt Lake .Seminary will lie held thisevening in the Presbyterian church. Tim graduating class contains only two members. Miss Lulu Moore and Miss May Laphum. The programme is as follows: "PROGRAMME: Piano sola.. Faust Susie Harper. Invocation . Declamation. ... "Tho School Close" Byron Jones. Solo . ."Scliiisucht" Lulu Moore. Declamation ..... "Love of Country" Thorwald Larseu. Solo "Angels Ever bright un.l Fair" Nora Onieiii). Essay ' "There is no lock but agoMeu key will open" Lulu Mnore. Solo Pretty Primrose" May Laphnni. Declamation "Toussaiitt L'ouverture Harry Watiless. Duett "The Purting" J. A. Graham and Lulu Moore. Essay "Theology of Virgil May Lapham. Presentation of Diplomas Anthem M. E. Choir Benediction WINDOW fLASS PLANT Looking lor a Site An Ohio Manufacturer in the Vicinity of Salt Laker. A LIVELY DAY ON 'CHANGE. A Telephone Line to Brighton-Pl- ans For a Big Ice Manufacturing Plant Other Condensed News. Secretary Montgomery;; of the :Real Estate-exchang- this morning received a letter from the manager of the largest window glass laetory in Findlay, Ohio, iu which the writer asked for all infor-mation that could bo given him upon the glass industry of Utah and the in-ducements offered to any one desiring to engage iu that line of manufacture. He expressed his desire of establishing a t factory some place in the vicinity of Salt Lake, or even a larger plant if the conditions would war-rant it. A LIVELY MEETING. There was a very lively meeting of the Real Estate exchange this morning. Tub first sale iu nearly a week on the tioor of the exchange was made this morning. V. L. Barret & Co. sold to A. H. Parsons, lot 8, iu block 58, be: tween Brigham and First South streets: price, $ia,000. W. L. Barrel & Co asked for a good store room situated in the business portion of the city. , ; The mail received by.- - tl10 exchange was very large this morning but with few exceptions, the requests were all for information regarding .the city, tourists rates, etc. Tomorrow night the exchange holds a special meeting to consider the best means af answering these thousand now coming in. A CONTRACT LET. Mr. T. A. Davis, this morning let a contract to Ed. Senior for the construc-tion of a telephone line to Brighton. It will run from the Garden City station and will be about one mile in length. Dalles & Hedges have completed tne plans for au ice manufacturing and cold storage plant for the Mountain Ice company. The building is 140x05 feet, and 30 feet in height. It will con-tain an g room, a distilling room, two compression tanks, ice stor-age room, and five cold storage rooms. There will be two large boilers, a stack and an power Corliss engine. The building will cost $75,000. ANOTHER FAILURE. , The meeting of the members of the chamber of commerce called last night for the purpose of voting on the ques-tion of increasing the stock of the chamber from. $5000 to $50,000 again failed to- secure a quo-rum. There were only 9tt votes present (half of these-wor- proxies) and as an affirmative vole of 135 is re-quired to pass the measure, the meet-ing was compelled to adjourn without action. Another attempt will be made tomorrow evening andE. E. Wantlaud, Mr. Arbogast and Mr. Raumgarten were appointed a committee to call on the members who were not present aud had failed to send in proxies. 'ZZ """wJtWl'NU" INFORMATION'.' ".;. A Chicago Immigration company has written to Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce saying that they havo frequent inquiries about Salt Lake .City and asking that he send them all pamphlets containing information about the city and territory possible. Among other letters received by Mr. Gillespie was one from a man in'Pilgrira, Mo., asking for information concerning agrieultunl land, and another from New Orleans wanting facts about Utah's mineral re-sources. Letters asking for general information about the city and terri" tory were also received from Canton, O., Westhamden, Me., Sharon,. Pa., and Birmingham, Ala. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Is Uoblusou Sane or Insane? That Ui tho Question. There is now lying in the city jail a man named Robinson, who is really in-sane or is feigning insauity for i pur-pose. He was arrested last Sundayar-ternoo-at the Cullcu house, ior going up stairs and wandering about tne halls. His story is that he was seeking the room of a celebrated actress named Victoria Randall, whose stage name is "Queen Victoria." and failing to get anv satisfaction from the hotel clerk lie walked upstairs to find room p. U himself. He claims that ho first askei Marshal Youug about Miss Randall aud that the marshal told him she was in room No. 0, Cullen house. Of coupe there is no Victoria Randall m exist-ence, ana Maaball - Young does not deny that when Robinson aiked him about her, to humor him, he told him she was in room 0, Cullen house. Some lime ago Robinson lauded in the county jail for a similar offense, but was re-leased after two days incarceration at the earnest solicitation of his wile. Mrs. 'Robinson is a handsome woman of about fortv, dresses well aud is very ladylike, 'if Robinson is not really in-sane, and there is considerable doubt in tho matter, the theory is that the whole scheme is a conspiracy to extort money from Robinson's east-ern friends. Robinson's father, a very wealthy man, died some years ago, and by will left his sou $30,000 in cash, with certain provisions with regard to a still larger legacy to be paid to tho son by the executors. He came to Salt Lake with his wife nearly two years ago, and by bad management has squandered the $30,000. Now ho wants more money from the executors. Mrs. Robinson says that she is tired of having her hus-band arrested for his vagaries and dia gracing her bv getting locked up in fail. She wautcil him sent to tho insane asylum at I'rovo, where she thinks by good treatment he will soon regain his sanity. When asked if she hail means to provide for his comfort at the asylum, sho replied. "No, but if he is put there I ctiu casil v get more." What method will be used is not known but it is supposed that once Robinson is confined in the asylum the executors will be willing to contribute to his sup-port, and it is not unlikely that they will advance a. considerable sum. Marshal Youug says if something is not done iu the matter he will have Robinsou discharged. i wire mmm. The Union Pacific Putting up a Tele-graph Line Between the City aud the Beach. ' FOE A BETTEE TEAIN SEEVICE. It Will be Completed in a Week and Will Cost About $100 Per Mile A Peculiar Letter. The Union Pucilic railway company is building a telegraph line to (iarlield Beach. A gang of men was put to work this morning and it will be pushed to completion as rapidly' lis'-- possible. Engineer Nickcrsou said this morning that all the material was on the ground and that he did not think that it would take more than a week or ten days to complete the line. The lino will for the present consist of only one wire. It will be 10 miles long and will cost in the neighborhood of $100 per mile. Tho new line will make a great im-provement in the train service between (iarlield and tho City. The patrons of tho Coney Island of the west may, when tee the telegraph lino is completed, ex-pect to find trains running on time. Heretofore all train orders' have been given over the telephone. This was very unsatisfactory as not only was much lime, lost in getting central' but orders were often misunder-stood. Mr. Niekerson, giving a sample of tho orders uow iu vogue, said that an eng-ineer by the name of Jim would some-times be got hold of out there and he would then receive an order something as follows: "Say, Jim, eonio in as soou as you can. Bof will meet you at Pet-erson." NOT ALL PLAIN SAILING. The change from narrow to standard guage on the Rio Grande Western was uol made without some grumbling on the part of somo of their patrons, fhis morning's traiu brought in a number of passengers from Grand Junction who had been compelled to lay over there on account of tho change. Among them was Mr. F. Erickscn, of Aun Ar-bor, Mich. Mr. Erickscn was indig-nant. Ho said that they had been com-pelled to lay over 48 hours at Grand Junction, where the hctel accomo-dations were most abominable. He declared that a party of the passengers, ho among the number, would call on Supt. Bancroft this afternoon, and demand that their expenses at least, during the enforced lay-ove- be paid by the company. Au ottioial of the compan v was spoken to in regard to the matter and he said that the delay had been just as short as possible, lie said t hilt it was no small job to change the. guage of JJ50 miles of track and that it necessa-rily took some lime to haul every narrow guagt car- off anil bring a standard gauge car in its place. A PECULIAR LETTER.' Hailroad officials arc often the recipi-ents of very peculiarly written letters, and the request contained iu these let-ters are often as peculiar as their orthography. - The following is a speci-men received by M(. .Nickerson this morning: , , "Mr. G. II. NiCKKKSKX: Please stir will you send mo a pas if you plase dear sur. Yours truly. Ogdrn." The letter gave not the slightest indi-cation as to where the writer wanted to go. BACK ON SUNDAY. Chief Clerk Opdyke ihis morning re-ceived a telegram iront General Man-ager Kesseguic, saying that lie would not probably got back to Salt Lake be-fore Sunday morning. . lie is detaiued in Omaha by the work on tho new time-card- , to assist iu the preparation of which he went to that place. LOCAL HKEVITIIiS. Contractors wanting window or plate glass, consult Culmer ..Bros, quick. Prices will surely advance within 30 days. , The Salt Lake City Railway company today received two more cars. Nos. 24 uml L'6. They will be put on the line in a day or two. Andrew C. Brixen, proprietor of Clift House would like to meet the two gentlemen ,who introd need him to William Curtis, at the Union National Bank. ' The fire department was called to N treet last night owing to the discovery of a small tire. Their aid was not re-quired as tho names were extinguished before much damage was done. ' The United States supreme court this morning heard arguments in a niotion for a new trial in which the Wasatch Mining company is tho appellant and the Cresent, Mining company tho de-fendant. Herman Roberts was out last night in a slugging humor and several wen fell before his sledge hammer blows. The polico finally quelled him, and this morning in "default of a tax of $1."5 as-sessed by the police judge, he was con-signed to hard labor. Si Kee, tho Chiucse kceiHir of an opium joint, arrested it few days ago, is having a hearing in the. polico court this afternoon. Operations in China-town are at a standstill, and the opera-tors of tho various washce establish-ments are in attendance upon their countryman. St. Mark's school will give tho com-mencement exercises tomorrow even-ing at 8 o'clock, in the Cathedral. A pleasing feature will bo a beautiful, duet by Mrs. Daggett and Miss Crosby, two olil pupils of tho school, and whose interest in tho school inspires them to be present on this occassion. Pldy Boyle is so constructed that he cannot Jeuvo the decanter that contain-jt- h the ardent alone, and he is seven days out of t he week in a most glorious condition of inebricy. This morning in default of a lino of . $25 for over in-dulgence Justice Laney transported him to the rock pile. Officer Lynch had a lively tussle with a disorderly fellow who gives the name of James 1'hir, last night. Ho refused to go to the station house, and si rough and tumble tight ensued in which the officer came out on top. Fhir is nurs- - ing some sore bones today, and will answer for his pugnacity in tho. police court tomorrow. Davo Solomon, a son of Solomon, is booked to appear iu the police court to answer to tho charge of herding cattle within the city limits. Solomon lives in the nineteenth ward, and through his persistency, it is claim-ed, in making tho thoroughfares tho abiding placo for his stock, sidewalks have been torn up, fences knocked down and the neighborhood in general, greatly annoyed. In the polico court this morning a girl by the uanio of Annie Baker was arraigned for indecent eoud net. She is but ltt years of ago and is descrilied by the police as being a tough character of the toughest kind. Annio claims Bingham as her home, but sho puts in the most of her time with tho soldiers at Fort Douglas and the. youths of that neighborhood. Sho will bo sent to tho reform school. Dr. C. W. Higgius aud Messrs. John Duke and Daniel Clift had their respec-tive horses out in the park last Satur-day for an airing, anil an over imagi-native policeman became imbued with the idea that the animals were being driven over the speed provided by the city ordinances. Consequently ho caused the arrest of tho gentl'enien, who, upon being arraigned in the po-Jic- e court this morning, were promptly released from tho charge of fast driving. EIGHTEENTH WAIMI SEMINAKV. The Commencement Exercises Held This .Morninu. The commencement exercises of tho liist academic year of the Latter Dav Saints seminary of the Eighteenth ward was held this morning. An ex-cellent programme was rendered, and tho various features were tnjoyed by a large gathering of the parents and friends of the pupils. Following was the programme: Siiiirlinr, ".Morning llyuiu'' School Prayer BiUKiuK. Welcome.'' :. School Cluus exercise Grammar Intermediate Department I'lnno solo Miss Amies IJahlquist Vacation," a dialogue In rhyme l'uplls of Preparatory Department Address In behalf of pupils. .Miss Frances N elf Selections by a class Primary Department Duct Misses Mrytle Wiiodmansee and Kosella Koinuey Class exercises Reading Preparatory Department Recitation Miss Bessie Frost Class Exercise Theology Primary Department "Rainbow" Pupils of Preparatory Department Finger Kxerclnes., Primary Department Duet "Farewell" ....Miss Addie Dimbari ni K'atiu Sausomc Principal's Report ; Address in behalf of the Hoard of Education Sldging School Prayer Tomorrow, at Liberty park, tho chil-dren will hao an outing, and extensive preparations have been made for their enjoyment. SOME STARTLING FEATIKES. The Programme for. Salt Lake's Cireat Fourth of July ( e'.ebrat lou. The chamber of commerce has com-pleted tho Fourth of July programme. Among tin startling features of this celebration will be the illumination of tho Wasatch range. This gorgeous presentation will be visible for 100 miles. The pyrotechnic- - pieces are be-ing made to order at an expense of nearly $20,000. Arrangements have been made w'lh the authorites at Washington, and 500 Indian warriors from the Indian reser-vations in Utah and Idaho will be pres-ent and give a grand war dance in war paint and aboriginal parade. The savages will enter the valley through Emigration canon hud the Capital City via Brigham street at high noon July 3. They will bo encamped as guests. of the city at the llaymarket Square, where on the evening of July 3 the assembled warriors will give, by electric light, the Indian war dance, and "Whirlwind," the Indian orator, will address the multitude. July 4, at 10 o'clock, will occur tho graml trades parade and industrial pageant. This great ' demonstration will truthfully represent every element of Salt Lake's prosperity. THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. The Ninth Annual Commencement to lie Held Tomorrow Night. The ninth annual graduating exer-cises of the Salt Lake 'Collegiate insti-tute will be held tomorrow evening in the First Presbyterian church. The graduating class consists of Winl'ord Anderson, Blanche Hull. Jerome O. dross, Lulu I vie, Jennie Green, Ernest II. Byors and Mollie Hull. The pro-gramme is as follows: ' Chorus ...."How Beautiful Upon the Mountains," l'uplls ot the School. I'RAYKtl. Quartette "Daybreak." Pueret Missei Hoylo, Hurlburd. Bartlett and Miller. Essay --The Nibelungen-Lied- Wiulfied Anderson. Essay "Reailv-mad- e Clothing" Blanche lola Hull. Instrumental Duct "The Italians In Algiers." Rossini Prof. T. Kiiririiffe. Halo H. parsons. Oration "Sherman's March to the Sea" Jerome Otcult Cross. Essay --The American Fork Canyon" Lulu Claire lvic. Solo ' "The Gipsy" Arditi Miss Dalsio D. Woods. Essay -- yiie Evolution of the Kitchen" Jennie Olivia Green. Oration --Tho West" Ernest Hinsdale Ryors. Essay "Women as History Makers" M illie Agnes Hull. Chorus "The Wind" Pupils of the School. PUKSENTATIDM OK DIPLOMAS President of the Board. Quartette ' Sun of My Soul" Mossrs. Watson and Huuerbach, Misses Bartlett and Miller. BENEDICTION. Money and Man Both Missing. Edwin Doust. of the contracting firm of Doust, Martin & Williams, has been missing since Tuesday, with about StfDOO of the firm's money. This money was drawn on the. firm's contract for putting up theMcKimmtns livery stahle on Third Soul h street. It is now be-lieved that Mr. Doust has gone to Can-ada. - The Result of the Drawing. The drawing for three lots iu Brighton took place last Tucsdav, June 10th, at tho offico of Edwin W. Senior, located on Park road, .Brighton. No. 624 won the lirst choice of the lots. The holder of this number is unknown, but can receive his deed for the lot by call-ing at room 48, ' Culmer block. The second choice was won by Mrs. Jennie Patterson, who holds No. 2o9, and Mr. W. Framptou of Salt Lake city, won the third choice on No. 440. IT IS SURELY A FACT. The Rock Island Owns the Midland and is Coming to Zion. From a conversation with a Rio Grande construction official, it was last night learned that the Midland is within twenty-tw- miles of Grand Junction, anil track laying is pro-gressing at the rate of a mile a day, so that in about three weeks stantlard gauge will be completed through from the east to Salt Lake and Ogden. "Then we may expect to see Rock Island trains running into Salt Lake?" said The Times man. "Yes," he replied, "and Missouri Pa-cific trains, too." "How's that?" was asked. "Why, the roads east that laid the third rail bet ween Denver aud Pueblo have done all the work from Aspen to Salt Lake and Ogden." "What do you mean?" asked the re-porter. 1 ! "I mean that the Rock Island and Missouri Pacific control the Midlaud, and have paid for every cent's worth of work iu extending the Midland from Aspen to Grand Junction, and also for widening tho guage of the Rio Grande Western from the state line to Salt Lake and Ogden." "How do you know this?" "My men and myself have been em-ployed on tho widening of the Rio Grande Western ever since the work began, and we have always been paid in Rock Island checks." This is a confirmation of a report re-cently made in The Times, and not-withstanding tho denials made at the time by Rock Island officials, one is bound to believe that it was true. THE MINING EXCHANGE. Another Good Day on the Stock Board The Ouotatioiw. Today's meeting of the stock board was a lively one and much business was done. Apex stock was in demand at declining figures, while Crescent was shady at yesterday's prices. Five hundred shares of Alliance chauged hands at a trifle off with 200 shares selling at$-.'.80- . The following are the quotations: TODAY. Hid. Asked. Ontario t Daly 00 j) n Anchor 4 f.U r, 00 Alliance a W a n.i Apex si i Crescent. l 35 Park city la' 5 Rochester Humes Sulphur OS VJ Horn Silver Alice !i uii .... R. I,. Power and Heat 18 Hi 1'lelH'oe a nil Woodside 1 W Camas No. 1 TO 811 King West U) ..... Mammoth 4 oj 4 ir, Maladl'on v5 Cent. Kurekiv SI .'i0 ' Sh M Lime and Cement 7 y& 8 50 HAM'S. N) Anchor, f .t. :nj Alliance, fi.vx " fc.80. after call, 2Uio Apex, 21 cents. IKflo ij lliO " S3 NOCresccut, f5 " 11W Barnes Sulphur, 8 cents, FKKSONAL. Dr. J. Jay Wood, of Nicholia, Idaho, is at the Cullen. , Miss Ida Miller of Omaha, is in the city and is at tho Clift house. I). C. Dunbar, D. II. Calder and J. E. Caine are at Hailey, Idaho, lishing. Harry I. Shannon, postmaster at Carbon, Wyo., is at the White house. Mr. II. II. Slerliug and wife of Helena, Mont., are at the Continental. Dr. A. V. Robinson, of Seipio, and Jndgo A. Saxcy, of I'rovo, arc at the White. Dr. F. H. Van Eaton, a prominent physician of Clearwater. Kau., is at the White house. Hon. Jos, Howell, member of tho ter-ritorial legislature, was in the city for a few hours last night. D. II. Calder and J. E. Caine, of this city, havo gone to Hailey, Idaho, for several days hunting and fishing. t J. J. Lyons, the contractor, returned from Hastings, Neb., yesterday accom-- . panied by his family. Their home will nereafter be in Salt Lake. I. A. Benton, Union ticket aeeut here, and wife have gone east. They will probably remain threo weeks and on their return Mr. Benton will take charge of the postoffice. I Mr. W. W. Hays, sheriff of Wichita county. Kansas, is at the White houso. He is 'making a trip through the west, and wili spend several days taking iu the sights of Salt Lake. Mr. A. K. Williamson, cashier of the National Tube Works at MeKeesport, Pa.whohasbeen in the city for two weeks past, looking after real 'estate, left last night for a trip through the southern part of the territory. ' Alfred E. Duncan, formerly with .Davis ic Stringer has been appointed as special agent of the Continental Insur-ance Co. of Xew York. He leaves to-day for the southern part of the terri-tory to look after the company's inter-ests in that section. NOTICE. E DBSIBINO TO ID PAKTIES whether of f to.ttS other material, we requited estimate u, m tnformatjon aa will be of. ",nnof prag Council to determining will order laid. Communists at his offlce, City Hall, or with chairman committee on atx. Railway Notes and Personals. General Manager Ressequie is ex-pected home tomorrow at noon. The Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western will givo half rate fares to the members of the M. E. conference, which meets iu this citv on the 32nd. It is generally conceeded that F. F. Eccles will succeed Mr. Benton as Union ticket agent at this point. Mr. Eccles was formerly connected with the Denver & Rio Grande in this city. A FLEECED LAMB. One of the Nation' Protector! Bunt I'p Against a Hard Citizen. A Soldier Lamb carries a gun for Uncle Sam at the stip ilated stipend of $13 per month, and when he is not en-gaged at Fort Douglas he drops down to the city and distributes a few buck-et- s of red paint. When in the mood Lamb lays himself open to being fleeced, and this morning he is a verita-ble shorn sheep. Last nip ht he came down from tho barracks and pro. ceedeil to help tho prohibi. tion causo along by despoiling several glasses of beer and sundry de-coctions of Jersey lightning. He be-came maudlin under the influence of the ardenls, and while helpless ran up against one John Mahar, who immedi-ately engaged in a financial transaction with Mr. Lamb. If reports are true, the transaction lacked the usual busi-ness courtesies, and took the form of pugnacity on the part of Mr. Mahar, who. it is alleged, forcibly extracted $10 from the pockets of the nation's protector. A complaint was lodged with the police, and Mahar was taken into custody. He awaits a hearing. AMCSEMKNTS. KAUVAR. A very fair audience was in attendance at the Salt Lake theater last night to wit-ness the closing of Mr. Ilavvorth's great drama "Paul Kau var.', Tho company appeared to strive to please as much as on the opening night. "A Long Lane" opens tonight. "FAITST t r TO DATE" afforded much amusement at the ("rand opera house lust niget. Tonight is the last of the engagement. j H- SOTIIKKX, j the original "Lord Chumlcv," appears tomorrow- uight. Scats are now on sale. This rnlettaiiimenl 'is mining the best of the a- -r. " The Highvn Bidihn" on Saturday l lic I.'auk Clearing. ',. The clearings of the associated hanks today were $?4:l.;tio, with a cash bal-Mc- e of $lo'4,lM'6. |